Newspapers / The news-journal. / June 14, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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School News All together The Hoke High senior class stands before Friday night's graduation exercises. This will probably be the last time they wlU all be together. Sure, there will be reunions, but not everyone will show up. Over 240 members of the class took part In the activities and received degrees. 2 LITER NON-RETURNABLE Coble Chocolate Milk Pltts-?>eposit 16 OZ. RETURNABLES 2 LITER NON-RETURNABLE 99* 6 PACK QUART In Raeford: Hwy. 21 1-513 Prospect Avenue Popsides Fudgsides Cobl* Milk 1 GAL. or 24 Yv? Soft Serve Ice Cream Cone All the Way Hot Dogs Mr. Neat Trash Bags Star's Potato Salad 13 OZ TUB 30 GALLON, 10 COUNT THOMPSON'S GRADE A Eggs Star's Bacon HI-DRI Towels Busch Beer 12 PACKAGE Automative tune up offered at Sandhills Sandhills Community College Division of Continuing Education will offer a course in basic automotive tune up beginning June 20 and ending on August 8 at the Automotive Mechanics Building on the Sandhills campus. The class will be taught on Wednesday nights from 7-10 p.m. This course will provide students with the basic principles of igni tion, starting, fuel, and charging systems. The course is designed to teach an individual to repair his/her car at home with a few basic hand tools and a minimum investment in test equipment. Preventive maintenance through out the rest of the vehicle is also covered. The instructor for the class is Mr. Jimmy Black. The cost of the course is $13.30. Students may register on the first night of class (June 30). North Carolina residents age 65 or older do not pay the registration fee. For more information, contact the Division of Continuing Education at 692-6185 or toll-free 1-800-682-1848. Myers selected as leader for year at Peace College Car la Myers of Raeford has been selected for two major cam pus leadership positions at Peace College for her sophomore year in 1984-85. She is one of the three major stu dent editors of the student newspaper. The Peace Times, and is the chairman of the student Residence Assistants. As a newspaper editor, she will share the managerial, writing, editing and design responsibilities with Linda Koontz of Southport and Amanda Webb of Laurinburg. As Residence Assistant chair man, she'll lead the group of students who serve as dormitory leaders. Miss Myers is the daughter of Kay B. Myers of S. Bethel Road in Raeford and C. Stuart Myers of Altavista, Virginia. Carlo Myers She is a 1983 graduate of Hoke County High School. Hoke student graduates from school of math On Saturday morning, June 9, 1984, the North Carolina School of Srience and Mathematics held its third commencement exercises for 204 members of the senior class. The commencement address was given by Dr. Ronald E. McNair, NASA Astronaut and member of the NCSSM Board of Trustees. A graduate from Hoke County is: Amy L. Schuchard, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Schuchard of Aberdeen. The class of 1984 has distinguished itself by earning a large number of academic awards and scholarships. The class contains 55 National Merit Scholars, 14 National Achievement Scholars, 6 Morehead Scholars, 6 Caldwell Scholar*, 1 Angler B.v' Duke Scholars, 3 Carswell Scholars, 2 Brown National Scholars, 3 Thomas Watson Scholars, 1 John Jay Scholar, and 1 Harvard Na tional Scholar. Sixty percent of the class of 1984 will attend in-state colleges and universities. The commencement exercises, held in Durham, were presided over by Bland W. Worley, Chair man of the Board of Trustees and Charles R. Eilber, Director of the School. Diplomas were presented by Principal F. Borden Mace and Academic Dean Sarah Hamilton. flops' State selections These two Raeford youths headed for Winston Salem and Wake Forest University this week to attend the 1984 Tar Heel Boys' State. Randy Scull fright) and Michael Sports are both rising seniors at Hoke County High School. Boys' State delegates participate in a number of activities designed to improve their awareness of the organization and operations of government and policies in North Carolina. Another objective is to study about current policies now happening in the state. Scurlock students like RIF program The second grade students at Scurlock Elementary School en joyed their final RIF (Reading Is Fundamental) program on May 29. RIF programs are devised to ex cite children about reading and to encourage them to read more. With this purpose in mind, the play, "Snow White and Her Friends," was presented to the students by Mrs. Jeanie Smith's third grade class. Following the play the second grade students were invited to select a RIF book to keep as their own.
June 14, 1984, edition 1
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